All Ball Pythons are feeding voluntarily on appropriately sized
frozen-thawed rats (will also take live) unless otherwise stated in the item listing.

FedEx Priority Overnight shipping runs $49 ($28 within Colorado). Any number of specimens may be sent in the same box for this one price.

All orders are shipped on Tuesdays each week for
arrival on Wednesday. You must respond to our email asking you
to approve the shipping date and terms before your order will be
shipped. For additional information,
click here.

Prices subject to change without notice. We reserve the right to
refuse single specimen sales if we deem our current sex ratio to
be unfavorable.

Simply place a second order through our shopping cart system, we will automatically combine multiple orders and refund all excess shipping charges.

If you prefer, you may simply send payment via PayPal to sales@vmsherp.com for the amount of the item(s).

Alternatively, you may simply send us a list of the additional specimens via email. We will prepare a bill through PayPal to allow you to make payment without additional shipping charges.

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For Sale - 2017 Ball Pythons

Genetics For Herpers

Genetics For Herpers is a great way to learn genetics. This book starts with the basics and teaches everything you need to know in order to understand the role that genetics plays in breeding. The book is 84 pages (7½" x 5½") and includes over 120 illustrations plus a glossary. Click
here to learn more or order.

Ball Pythons (Python regius)

We produce a few normal Ball Pythons from various crossings. Ideally suited for pets, these captive bred specimens are vastly better than the commonly seen 'ranched' imports available in pet stores. These will feed and thrive!
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Albino Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Homozygous for Amelanism, a recessive trait. The first of the designer Ball Pythons and the snake that started it all! So unusual they don't even look real until they move. Brilliant yellow blotches on white, although some strains may fade as adults. We are focusing on producing specimens with clean solid yellow markings.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Blue-Eyed Leucistic Ball Pythons (Python regius)

A number of mutations, among them Mojave and Lesser Platinum, have proven to be allelic. Breeding any two of them together will create a 'Super' form which is a startling solid white to off-white snake with stunning blue eyes. Most of ours are heterozygous for Mojave and Lesser Platinum, two codominant traits. This combo is said to be one of the whitest forms.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Bumblebee Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Heterozygous for Pastel, a codominant trait and Spider, a dominant trait. The combination of Spider and Pastel creates the incredibly popular Bumblebee. So named for the high-contrast black and yellow bands, they are gorgeous snakes, far better than either parent! Also an important genetic combination for use in creating even more beautiful snakes, such as the Spinner Bee and Killerbee.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Hypo Mojave Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Homozygous for Ghost Hypo, a recessive trait and heterozygous for Mojave, a codominant trait. As with every mutation, adding Hypo just seems to make things better! This is certainly the case with Hypo Mojaves, and these have the added benefit of being able to create stunning Hypo Super Mojaves, one of the whitest Blue-Eyed Leucistics available.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Hypo Pinstripe Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Homozygous for "Orange Ghost" Hypomelanism and heterozygous for Pinstripe, a dominant trait. Combining these two traits creates a stunningly beautiful snake, one we consider a 'must-have' in any collection!
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Lemon Blast Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Heterozygous for Pastel, a codominant trait and Pinstripe, a dominant trait. The delicate pattern of the Pinstripe is accented perfectly by the increased color of the Pastel. These are almost surreal in person, and are a key ingredient to making the Super Blast and Spinner Blast.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Mimosa Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Homozygous for "Orange Ghost" Hypomelanism, a recessive trait and Champagne, a codominant trait. Completely lacking any true black pigment in the epidermal layers, with traces remaining in some of the deeper layers. When combined with the near patternless Champagne trait, the colors really shine! These are simply stunning snakes...
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Mojave Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Heterozygous for Mojave, a codominant trait. Yet another incomplete dominant mutation, with the homozygous form being a unique ghostly patterned variant of Blue-Eyed Leucistic known simply as the Super Mojave Ball. It should be noted that a large number of morphs have proven to be allelic to Mojave, including Russo, Lesser Platinum, and Butter, among others. Breeding any two of these types together will produce a 'Super' form, all of which are loosely termed 'Blue-Eyed Leucistics'.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Mojave Bumblebee Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Heterozygous for Mojave and Pastel, two codominant traits and Spider, a dominant trait. The combination of Spider and Pastel creates the incredibly popular Bumblebee. So named for the high-contrast black and yellow bands, they are gorgeous snakes, far better than either parent! Adding Mojave to the mix is a real plus!
Click here to learn more/see adults.

'Orange Ghost' line Hypo Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Homozygous for Hypomelanism, a recessive trait. Completely lacking any true black pigment in the epidermal layers, with traces remaining in some of the deeper layers. Shed skins lack all pigmentation. This gives the snake a pale 'ghostly' coloration. A 'must have' for enhancing other morphs by lightening the colors to create 'Honeybees', 'Caramel Glows', etc. Ours are proven compatible with common bloodlines, such as 'Orange', 'Butterscotch', 'Yellow', etc.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Pewter Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Heterozygous for Pastel and Cinnamon, two codominant traits. Combining these two mutations yields an interesting look, a near silver and black hatchling with faint undertones of cinnamon. These are a key ingredient to producing Sterling and Silver Bullet Balls.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Pinstripe Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Heterozygous for Pinstripe, a dominant trait. A dominant mutation with a truly unique appearance! A large number of spectacular designer morphs have been created using this mutation, with some of the most popular being Spinner, Lemon Blast and the utterly amazing Spinner Blast.
Click here to learn more/see adults.

Super Blast Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Homozygous for Pastel, a codominant trait and Pinstripe, a dominant trait. The combination of Pinstripe and Super Pastel creates the gorgeous Super Blast. I could write a bunch of poetic words here, but just look at the pictures, they say it all.

Super Mojave Ball Pythons (Python regius)

Homozygous for Mojave, a codominant trait. The homozygous form of Mojave is one variant of Blue-Eyed Leucistic known simply as the Super Mojave Ball. Unique among the BEL clade as being slightly more patterned than others, with traces of head and eye pattern visible, and a faint silver-yellow wash along the mid-dorsum. Very valuable to have in your breeder's toolkit, as every snake produced by one will be a Mojave!
Click here to learn more/see adults.

What do all these numbers and stuff mean?

The description of each specimen is followed by the sex of the specimen, it's date of birth, a stock number identifying the specimen, and the selling price. Photos are of the exact specimen listed,
most are taken inside a standard 8oz deli cup for size comparison, and are updated
as time permits.